davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-06-17

| prayer he was copious and mighty
especially on sentimental occa.
sipns, when he seemed TO enter
into the hoIlest OF all by the blooC
of Jesus" If his thoughts did
rot flow freely, he was very de.
libe'ate in the pulpit, making lohe
pauses as though waiting for the
spirits irflhenee. "In such cases
he usually preached with his eyes
closed; he fumbled with his hands
abour his breast. leaned with his
elbows upon the bible, aud his
whole body was in motion. He
was often 20 feeble as to be un-
der the necessity of calling upon
his congregation to sing IN the
course of his sermon that he
might partially recover himself,
and be able to finish his discourse.
Till within a few months of his
death he continued his ministry
in the London chapels,
Every lover Of Charles Wes-
ley's poetry has been touched by
the dying effort of his muse. For
some time he had been lying
quietly on his bed. At last he
called fol Mrs. Wesley, and asked
her to write the following lines at
his dictation;
In age and feeblencrs extreme,
Who shall a sinful worm redeem,
Jeaus, my only hope Thou art.
Strength OF my f1iing flesh and heart,
.. could catch smile from Thee,
Aud drop into eternit,l
On Saturday, the goth of
March, his happy spirit fed.
Through the whole week the rest
lessness of death had been on him.
He slep; much, without refiesh-
ment. On Tuesday and Wednes-
day he was not entirely sensible.
II $ end was what he particularly
wished it might be--pescc. "No
liend," he said to his wife, "was
permitted to approach him."
Some one observed hat the valley
If the shadow of death was hard
to be- passed. "Not with Christ, Z"
was his answer. He spoke to all
his children with affection and
hope of their salvation. Samuel
B'adburn sat up with him the
night but one before his death.
His mind was calm as summer
evening. On the Saturday all the
family STOOD round his bed. The
last words which they could catch
trom his lips were: "Lord, my
heart, my God - With b. hand
lying in his daughters, the old
saint passed home so gently that
the watchers did not know when
the spirit fled. 1t was afterward
ascertained that John Wesley was
iu Shropshire, and at the moment
Of his brothers deaIh he and his
congregation were singing Charles
Wesley's hymn;
one army Of the living God,
To His command we bow,
Part Of His host bave crossed the hood,
Aud part arc crossing nnw.
1.-THE Culver.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-06-17

energy TO make the necessary in
yestigatlon in any given case. IL
such a judgment, passion cannot
come in to warp the understand
ing, or cast its deadly charm over
the intel ect.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-06-17
A. H.SPRlCH Undertaken

Having Just ecmplessd all ihiags necessary in
his ise. respectfully sccits Che public patronage.
he tenders free to all his customers, the use of
his pew and inauafui hearsc- Having been en-
: gagged In this haslness twenty.six years, he pro.
svsses 4 thcsough knowledge Of It's requirements,
He win respond 70 kilograms. a, any distance
Beeutiul collins Of all styles constantly on hand.
aug.1-fiy-
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-06-17

Transient ads viii be charged for at the rate Of
roz cents per line, first insertion, aud cents each
, additional Insertion
CO. All advertising is due when inserted unless
). Otherwise specially agreed.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-06-17
BUSINESS CARDS.
w. w. ROBERTSON,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
HcCOBIB CITY. MISS.

txoRxksLr OF nAzLEHUKsr, MissD
Hae located In Mccornb City far the practice
or his profession and tenders hie services TO
shs people Of that place and surrounding
community.
Once ii u. B Gibson's Drug Store. apr 8,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-06-17
cIIAs. II. oTKEN, A. NJ.
tcopyrIsl,ed.l
THE JUDGEMENT.


THE GREAT IMPORTANCE OF THIS
POWER.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-06-17

YSn crimson 1nsh Which paints the West
And sheds a glorious halo ronnd.
Enhames new within this breast
Dreams which Times stream has ney
f drowned
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-28

its boats under the Admiralty's
supervision, SO that they may be
readily converted into armed cruz
sers, for a subsidy Of 10000 per
annum; in addition to this it also
offers to carry the China and Japa-
nese mails for $500 miles across
the Continent of America free of
charge; also to carry troops and
Government stores over the same
distance of land over the ocean at
cost price, thus making the route
an imperial highway.
The subsidy is calculated on the
price per mile which the British
Government pays TO the Peninsular
and Oriental Company for the carry
ing of the India and China mails
via Suez, and by this estimates that
the amount in the subsidy for a
fortnightly mail service each way
between Vancouver and Hengkong
would be fl05, 900 per annum.
The other tender, that of the
Morgan Company, asks for the
Pacific service alone, to be per-
formed at a speed of eleven knots.
There are, of course, in this latter
tender none of the advantages
offered in addition by the Canadian
Pacific Railroad with regard to land
carriape.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-28
COMMUNICATION WITH HAWAII.

A telegram dated New York July
18th reads as follows: A Washing
ton special says: The tender of a
United States vessel as convoy to
the Queen of the Hawaiian Islands
is more than mere courtesy. Our
Government will send trusted officers
with the ship and undoubtedly new
instructions to the commanders of
our naval vessels which should be at
Honolulu. If there is any need for
immediate communication with our
authorities the Coast Survey steamer
Hassler, which is to act as convoy,
will at once return to the United
States as the bearer. The Govern
ment feels the need of more speedy
information than can be obtained by
regular steamers, and it is thought
best to have the fastest sailing YES
sells at the disposition of our repre-
sentatives on the islands. The alb
sence of Geographic communication
at this juncture will undoubtedly
result In a movement to secure cable
connection with Hawaii at an early
day. Some friends of Carter, the
representative of the Hawaiian Gov
eminent, are of the opinion that he
may be recalled to serve as Prime
Minister and form a new Cabinet.
All admit that Kalakaua can only
retain the crown by acting as a
fgurehead and by carrying out the
wishes Of foreigners, who really
control the affairs of the isalnds,
and who represent its wealth and
industries S. f. Bulletin.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-28
INE CAROLINE.

The British war cruiser Caroline
leaves Victoria, b. c., for the north
to-day, having Admiral Seymour on
board. 1t is understood that the
mission of the vessel is to protect
British sealers from any unfriendly
act on the part of the American
authorities in the Bchring Sea.
Admiral Seymour of the British
Navy will retire from the command
of the Pacific Squadron in October,
being replaced by Admiral William
Henry Edge. The North Pacific
Squadron will be largely augmented.
-TExchange.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-28
THE ALLIE ROWE IN A TYPaOON,

Captain j. Phillips, master of the
Hawaiian brig Allie Kowe, fire.
quent visitor at this port, has kindly
forwarded the following account of
his experiences in typhoon which
he encountered in latitude 10 de-
gree "a minutes n. and longitude
1870 degree OF minute +. on the 2Gth
and 27th ultimo. She arrived here
from Honolulu Yesterday
May 26, 4h. Z. NJ, vessel running
with a fresh L. s. T.. wind and
rain. Oh, weather threatening, and
barometer falling; took in all light
sails. III, vessel running under
two lower top sails, and fore top
mast stay-sail. Bar 1886. Sh.
30m., hove to on port tack, took in
all sail, and set tarpaulin in main
rigging, to keep the ships head TO
wind and sea. llh., typhoon set in
from +. 5. f., bar. down to 29.40.
Midnight, typhoon blowing with
tremendous force, bar. 1920.
May 27th, A. NJ. III. to 3h.,
typhoon blowing with such force, as
to lay the vessel over, with her lee
rail under water; and blew the sails
out of the gaskets, and then flap
ped them into threads; fortunately,
part of our lee bulwarks washed
away during the typhoon, and let
the heaviest of the water off the
ships decks. The wind blew with
such force the vessel had no chance
to recover herself and get upright.
At Ill.,, bar. $3.50; at 3h. $3.50
at A., 2S.l0; (lowest reading At
4h., the wind suddenly lulled into
calm. Oh. bar. started to rise,
$3.50; and the wind to blow with
great force, from w. S. W; from
7h. to Oh it blew with such force
that we thought we should have to
cut the rigging away, and let the
masts 90 over the side, to save the
ship and our lives. The lee side of
the ship was constantly under water,
and in a rather dangerous position.
Fortunately, during the whole of
the typhoon, the vessel never ship
ped one weather sea; but rode the
storm nobly and well. 10h., typhoon
moderated into heavy S. w. gale,
that we could put up with, after a
typhoon. During the 26 years eX-
perience l have had at sea, | have
been in typhoons, hurricanes,
cyclones, &C., but never encount-
cred one, to blow, with such vio-
lence as this last typhoon. After
the gale moderated bit, so that we
could look around in safety, we
found that our bowsprit, and main
lower-topsail yard were sprung !;
part of our starboard bulwarks
washed away, all head sails gone,
fore upper, and lower topsail, main
staysail nothing but the roping
left. Fore fore-top-mast backstays
carried away, jackstays drawn out
of the yards, and running gear more
or less carried away, &c. But con-
siderlng the force of the wind, | am
thankful we got off so easily
TChina Mail.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-28
SUGAR EXPORTS,

The entire export of sugar from
the islands for the six months, end
ing June so, 1887, amounts to 1922
9Ss,520 pounds, as against l60,-
CSC, 99S for the corresponding period
of the previous year, thus showing
an increase of 2,3bl,5 1922 pounds.
The value of the present years ex-
port is Sc, 736, 2l7sj, while that of
the corresponding period Of the
previous year was S7,36l, 024.00.
So that while there has been an in
crease in production, there has been
marked decrease of value, amount
ing to S624,80G. 1t will be
understood that this decrease of
value does not mean deterioration of
quality, but a fall of price in the
sugar market. We are indebted to
the courtesy of the Custom House
authorities for the above figures.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-28
A QUERY ANSWERED.

The Herald queries, "was the
authoritative information referred
to in the last extract above, not
available before the publication of
the remarks in the first quotation,
which were calculated to place the
Ministry in a very unfavorable
light?' Our reply is, that if the
Herald means to insinuate that we
were Sin possession" of the infor-
nation before the publication of
Mondays article, then it has a
wrong impression. On that day the
Minister of Finance was interviewed
by member of our staff, and the
information obtained; but by Pc
culiar incident it failed to reach the
editor until too late. The first op-
portunity was embraced to give it to
the public. This explanation is in
tended as much for the Minister.
who was ready to give all needed
information, as for our contempo-
rary. 1t must be Every satisfac-
tory to our contemporary "to find
a newspaper" which, although not
affecting ga monopoly of indepen-
dence," appears to have that mono
poly all the same, sufficiently frank
to acknowledge its own fallibi'ity."
1t is such rarity. Honesty and
fair play are always candid.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-28
ANONYMOUS WRITING.

In the absence Of sensational
occurrences, some of our readers
have lately exercised their minds
about anonymous writing. The
special reason of this subject attrac-
ting their attention at this time is
the fact that various communica-
tons, addressed to the editor, have
been recently published in the
BULLETIN, without the writer's
names, or over assumed names.
These curious readers would like to
! know who are the writers of these
letters. If the contents impress
them favorably, they wonder who is
the author of such sound sense.
II they dissent, they are anxious to
discover someone on whom to place
the responsibility of utter
ing such excuseless nonsense. In
any case, they disapprove of anony-
nous writing. They never succeed
in giving very intelligent reason
why, when asked but most of them,
if driven into corner for an answer,
fall back on the assertion that it is
"cowardly" for any man to write
for publication in newspaper with
out signing his name. 1t is needless
to say to a reasonable and reasoning
man that there is more sound than
sense in this oftrepeated assertion.
Modesty, a natural aversion to
Haunting his name before the eyes
of the public, or other commendab!e
reasons which have not the remotest
relationship to cowardice, may in
cline man to withhold his name
from what he has written. So far
from being Objectionable, anony-
nous writing is, in our humble opin-
ion, when not of personal nature,
desirable; because it is more likely
to have weight or otherwise, accord
ing to its intrinsic merit, than utter
ances which bear the authors names.
The matter is considered apart from
its source. Most readers, perhaps
unconsciously, measure the worth of
published opinions, when the writer
is known, by their estimate of the
man. If for any reason whatsoever
they dislike the man, they are in
danger of thinking lightly of what
he says, although it may be brimful
of wisdom. On the other hand, if
they like the man, they are apt to swal-
low, unquestioningly, all the, bosh
he may offer them. Were the letters
of "Junius" any the less effective
because Junius was an unknown
parsonage? Was the point of his
satire blunted or the truth of his
charges weakened by the fact of his
writing anonymously? Judge of
that which is written by its quality,
and not by its authorship.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-28
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

HAVING BEEN APPOINTED
IL Assignee of the estate Of Man
Hong IL Co., Fankrupts, all persons
having claims VIII present same imm"-
diatey; and al persons oweing said
Bank upts will make immediate pay
me,t, to me at the office of NJ Phillips,
& Co. TIEO. f. LANSING.
96 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-28
ISLAND OF OAHU.
DISTRICT OF HONOLULU

DISTRICT OF HONOLULU.
The Board appointed to be Inspec-
tors of Election for the Fourth Ward,
viz: iona. Austin, Chairman; L. C.
Ables, M. d. Monsarrat, f. Wunden-
berg, S. Kila.
DISTRICT OF EVA AND WAIANAE.
The Board appointed to be Inspec-
tors, of Election for the First Pre-
cinct, viz: Alex. J. Campbell, Chair
man A. Kauhi, John Kukiahu.
DISTRICT OF WAIALUA AND KoOLAULOA.
The Board appointed to be Inspec-
tors of Election for the Second Pre-
cinct, viz: M. Dickson, Chairman; f.
S. Kimokeo, Frank Halstead.
DISTRICT OF KOoLAUPoKo.
A. Kaulia, Chairman M. Rose, Jas.
Odds.
L. A. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
Honolulu, July 25th, 1887 90
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-28
TO LET.
NOTICE.
LOST OR STOLEN.

~ A SCOTCH TERRIER
g dog. Had on chain collar.
w " Answers to the name Toby.
--x-=As=zAsAsAs.s Hair very light brown but
has dark brown patch on right hind
quarter. Anyone returning to Is Nuu-
anu street or giving information of
where he is detained will be suitably
rewarded by j. II. LOVEJOY.
96 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-28
List Of Inspectors Of Election.


Whereas by Section / of the Rules
and Regulations for Administering to
Officials, Subjects and Residents the
Cath to support the Constitution and
Laws; providing for the Registration
Of voters and holding elections for
Mobiles and Representatives, made
and published by the Cabinet on the
25th day of July, 1887, the Minister
of the Interior is authorized to issue
commissions TO such and 50 many
persons in the different Electoral Dis
sricts of the Kingdom as to such
Ministers may seem fit and necessary
TO administer said oaths, which per-
sons thus commissioned shall be
known os the Inspectors OF Election
of the Districts or Polling Precincts
for which they are respectively COM
missioned, and by Section Ii of said
Rules and Regulations said Minister
is further authorized to designate one
Board of Inspectors of Election for
each Election District to Register
Voters for Mobiles.
Now therefore in pursuance with
and acting under such authority,
do hereby appoint and commission
the following named persons as In
speetors of Election for the several
Districts, Wards and Precincts of the
Island of Oahu, Us follows;
DISTRICT OF HONOLULU.
Ward I'M. p. Robinson, Chair
man; A. p. Kalaukoa, A. w. Carter.
Ward 2-F. Turrill, Charm an;
Pierre Jones, David Waiwaiole.
Ward 3-W. l.. Wilcox, Chairman;
Rev. J. Paaluhi,
Ward 4-Jona. Austin, Chairman;
l.. c. Ables, NJ. d. Monsarrat, F.
Wundenberg, ;. klla.
Ward 81. A. Magoon, Chairman;
J. Mahiai Kaueakua, VIM. Unger.
Ward 6-Geo. J. Ross, Chairman;
J. NJ. Vivas, Samuel Mahelona.
Ward Bruce Cartwright, Chair
man; Frank Hustace, S. Hookano.
Ward SC. A. Brown, Chairman;
G. X. Wilder, J. w. Kahalewai.
Ward 81. w. Naukana, Chair
man; Ku, B. Wallace.
DISTRICT OF EVA AND wAIANAE.
First Precinct-Alex J. Campbell,
Chairman; A. Kauhi, John Kukiahu.
Second Precinct-F. L. Atwater,
Chairman: NJ Mahelona, A. Ahrens.
DISTRICT OF wAIALUA AND KooLAULoA.
First Precinct-C. n. Kalama,
Chairman; w. c. Lane, j. Kaluhi.
Second Precinct-M. Dickson,
Chairman; E. S. Kimokeo, Frank
Halstead.
DISTRICT OF HooLAUPOKo.
A. Kaulia, Chirman; NJ. Rose, Jas.
Odds.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-28
ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP SERVICE.

A special from Montreal, Canada,
says: The tender of the Canadian
Pacific Railway for the English mail
service on the Pacific is as follows:
1t has offered to contract for the
ocean service at speed of fifteen
instead of eleven knots, and to build
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-28
List of Boards of Inspectors Of
Election Designated to
Register Voters For
Mobiles.

In further pursuance with and act
ing under said authority, / do hereby
designate the following named Boards
of Inspectors in their respective cleo
ton districts of election, to be the
Boards of Inspectors to register voters
for Mobiles
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-28
NOTICE.

A III INTERESTED IN CRICKET
IA are requested to meet at the Ha.
waiian Hotel, next Thursday evening,
July 18th, at s o'clock. Per order.
THOMAS LISHMAN,
9J 1t Captain.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-28
MUSIC.

INDMUND NORRIE RECOMM ENDS
IL himself to the public as teacher in
piano playing. Lessons given in the
pupils home after a correct and easily
comprehensive method and at reason.
able terms. Arrangements made by
applying to Mr.. A. NJ. Hewett, Merchant
street. 81 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-28

A New Jersey undertaken in de-
fault of money down for part of
his bill seized and carried away the
corpse.
A woman at Sparta, Ga, recently
had seventeen teeth extracted in
one day and died the following
night.
They are picking ripe apples in
Florida.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-28
DEPARTMENT of FINANCE.

July 18th, 1887
All persons having claims against
the Hawaiian Government are re-
quested to send them in with as little
delay as possible, to the Departments
responsible for their liquidation.
w. l.. GREEN,
81 I'm Minister of Finance.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-26

at be per yard, worth sc to lQc one
lotot summer drc,, Bingham a; Z L.,
per yard worth l. IL to l4c; ono lot
very pretty summer dress ginghams
at Joe, worth 10 TO lsc.
The above lots must be closed out,
hence it will pay every lady desiring
goods OF this kind to purchase now.
a they are, indeed, very cheap.
We are Just receiving our new fall
pu'te. of zephyr cloths and dress
gnghan-, and Will open -everal ca e..
of clean pattern on Monday ia our
ginghnu department al l0c s. l.4c
and iicper yard, SANGER BROS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-26
L Ez w 4 III Ez B r O IT. H Ez R

Brs/os river without paying toll TO
Boston people tor the privilege, then
at small cost attending the litigation
The matter viii be set at rest forever
and the Fifth Ward viii become part
of Waco in mct rs in name. The
county Is ALREADY persuaded, and each
one of the commissioners is rea y
to vote and work tor the bridge The
city council i,a uu.t for it. and Alder
man FIouruoy specially auXiou, to
secure tie con-umation.
rs EFFECT.
IT tho shore OF tie Bralos r yer
shalt be at .cngtu joined at Waco, by
a fridge which the mall bow and the
great man, the old iady and the young
girl the man on horse back and the
tcamster foar..u-Aand may freely
cross, then wi, the Arkansas Pa. rail-
way, the GuL Colorado and santa
Fee ran way aud he other Texas rall.
ways all gather here, without ,ubsI-
dies ana without solicitation and
without arden, begging, for where
the prosperous trading point grows,
there viii the railway comp8nic-
assemble.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-26

send your prescriptions to wills *
Co. Reliability aud accuracy.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-26

Ng uos4 uito-uar- uooded IL yoa
use Madd.A's Mosquito MiNuro man.
una 'iurrd ami ,o.N ty WlNi, a. Co..
Price p. Guaranteed
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-11-30
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING.

We favor the enactment OF a law to pun
ish any voter who shall ask for or accept
a bribe for his vote or influence at any
election, and to punish any one who shall
give a bribe. We fully endorse the princi-
pies OF the Interstate commerce law pro-
hibiting pooling and unjust determinations
between persons and localities and favor
their rigid enforcement. We favor such
legislation as will require all railroad cor
porations in this state to furnish grain
warehouses at each depot and grant
eqnal facilities to all persons for handling
grain. We sympathize with the farmers
and workingmen' organizations in their ef.
forts to secure equal justice. We ask con-
gress to pass Interstate telegraph law for
the proper regulation Of telegraph lines
and their use, whereby the public may
be served on equal terms at reasonable
rates and without discrimination We
commend the action OF the temperance
bodies OF the knights of Labor on the pro-
hibition question, and OF the Christian
board who have encouraged prohibition.
The report finally concluded With the
statement that the Prohibition party is
the only one to meet these various
issues OF the times Measures were taken
tocomplete the organization Of the state
by congression al, senatorial and legislative
Districts: counties and townships. It was
reco mmended that the campaign
OF 1888 be opened by public meetings in
towns and cities of the state, and ST.
500 was raised for that purpose The FOL
lowing state central committee was APP
pointed: First district, j. r. Watkins,
Winona; w. Dennis. sOwatonna. Second
district, T. r. Grout. Luverne; T. NJ. Dyer,
Cottonwood. Third district, D. w. Ed.
wards. LIE Sueur; N. Latllrop. Dakota.
Fourth, w. Peterson and r. p. Lupton,l
Henaepin- Fifth: J.. w Earl, Otter Tall.
Pinkham, 6. F. Wells. Hugh Harrison.
Prot Reinafnlf C. w WAWnnd wa r1l -,